Dominique Moisi
French Political Scientist and writer
About Dominique
He is the founder and senior advisor at the IFRI (the French Institute for International Relations), is currently a professor at Harvard University and is the holder of the European Geopolitics Chair at the College of Europe in Natolin (Warsaw). Moïsi specializes in geopolitics and international relations and addresses audiences on these topics at conferences worldwide. After the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, he aroused attention as one of the first French commentators to welcome the conceivable end of Germany's division as an opportunity for Europe.Sample Topics
The Future of Europe;
Future Geopolitical Trends in World Affairs;
The Geopolitics of Emotions and International Relations Politics
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Dominique Moïsi is a French Political Scientist and writer.He is the founder and senior advisor at the IFRI (the French Institute for International Relations), is currently a professor at Harvard University and is the holder of the European Geopolitics Chair at the College of Europe in Natolin (Warsaw). Moïsi specializes in geopolitics and international relations and addresses audiences on these topics at conferences worldwide. His key speaker areas include The Future of Europe, Future Geopolitical Trends in World Affairs, The Geopolitics of Emotions and International Relations and Politics.
After studying political science and law at the Sorbonne and Harvard, Dominique Moïsi taught at L'Ecole nationale d'administration, L'Ecole des hautes études en sciences sociales and L'Institut d'etudes politiques de Paris.
In addition to his teaching, he writes for the Financial Times, the New York Times, Die Welt and many other major newspapers. Moïsi is a member of the International Advisory Council of the Moscow School of Political Studies and of the European Council on Foreign Relations. He is also a special member of the Bilderberg Group. He is the author of the renowned book, The Geopolitics of Emotion: How Cultures of Fear, Humiliation, and Hope are reshaping the World, which has been translated into 15 languages. After the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, he aroused attention as one of the first French commentators to welcome the conceivable end of Germany's division as an opportunity for Europe. Many years later Moïsi explained his position by pointing to his father whose fate as an Auschwitz survivor had made him fall in love with Europe.
